I did my first 90-day report in person while on a one year extension of stay for retirement. Before my next 90-day reporting date will come due, I used a single-entry permit to leave and return after 7 days.
My understanding is that the re-entry resets the 90-day reporting period to "day 1", and the new report date is now due 90 days from the date that I re-entered Thailand.
I am asking to confirm because there is nothing indicating a new date in the stamp in my passport, etc. - I only have the now-outdated paper 90-day receipt and nothing except the re-entry stamp to go by. So is it just up to me to determine and submit the report by the self-calculated date? I don't want to run up any fines without knowing it. Thanks.
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TLDR : Answer Summary
When you leave Thailand and re-enter with a single-entry permit, the 90-day reporting period resets. The new reporting date is calculated as 90 days from your re-entry date, which is considered 'day 1'. It’s important to add 89 days to your re-entry stamp date to determine your new report date. While the immigration office might not provide a new stamp for the reporting period, you are responsible for keeping track and ensuring you report on time to avoid fines.
90 DAY REPORTING RESOURCES / SERVICES
Use the trusted Thailand 90 Day Reporting Serviceto get your in-person report done and mailed to you for as low as 375 THB (even if the online system doesn't work for you).
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Yes it resets the 90 day count with the day you enter being day 1. Your immigration office may want to see a new TM30 within 24 hours of entering though, the person responsible for the place you stay should do that
How do I know if I needed to do a TM30 the day after I arrived? This is the first I have heard of that. Do you a reference? I know i was asked for a tm30 when I did the 90 day report- and my building management can include the date I 'booked' back in I suppose
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